davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-01
SATURDAY, the 18th DAY Of AUGUST, 1857

SATURDAY, the 18th DAY Of AUGUST, 1857,
commencing at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, all that mart q,
LOIS numbered nine and ton IN Chaplinc and Eoa7s
addition to the city u wheeling, bounded and do.
scrtbed as follows: BEGINNING at point and a,
the centre OF the brick division wall Oh the north
cFiy side OF Twenty third street, aud seventyone
feet etstwardy from the northeast corner Of Water
and Twenty'thlrd streets; thence notthwaidly and
parallel with Water street l2l feet 10 the soihcry
Sdee! ten loot alleyway and with the said side q.
said alley.way eastwardly Gixteen and eight.
tselfths feet TO the Townsend line and with his
limo Eouthwardly aud parallel with Water street
seyenty.two and nine-tweliths feet: thence east
wasdly and parallel with Twentythird ttteet sx
feet; thence ,ou,hwardly and parallel with Waie,
street forty nine. and three.twcliths feet to tho
northerly line Of Tweuty-third street; and with
the tame westwerdfy twenty-five ard eight,
twelfths feet 10 the beginning. ~! sRszl1
st1EBAS OF SALE One thru, aud as much more ~
the purchaser may elect, cash Oh the day OF sale
the balance tn two equal insteliments payable I'd
ono and two years from the day Of sale with Inter,
est from that date tho purchaser to give mis- notes
Tor The deferred payments and secure the same by
deed oil trust upon tho property and Insurance
policies upon the buildings to the satisfaction Of
the trustee. Z 81 ,si3--as4 q fE-5 n y.
The title Is believed good, but selling as trustee
shall convey only tho title vested In me by said
deed OF trust, Us - tsiasH7l
l5sfsg4l 800. tF347-s W p nfTppARn rr,rtoo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-01

By virtue OF deed OF trust made by Frederick
William Envlehard' and wife to me as trustee
dated June 49, 1883 and recorded In tho office 81
the Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio county,
IVES, Virginia. In Deed OF Trust Book No. 90 page
10, shall sell at the front door OF the Court uorse
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-01
I =, =, 49,, ". T. HUBBAhU, TTuStet.
/. H. W. HALIER Aucttoneer. IyIS
,TRUsTEE's SALE OF SEVENTH
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,

.TRUsTEE's SALE OF SEVENTH
- WARD.PRopERTY.
:, By virtue Of deed Of trns. made by Zsb!pa z.
Elder and Leroy, Elder, her husband. to Z. J.
stone, deceased, dated January II, 1874, and re.
Court OF Ohio county, West VirsA,t, In Deed Of
Trust Book No 20. page $40. and by ylfiue Of IN
order OF the Circuit Cou't OF said Ohio county
made and entered on tho order book thereof on
the 18th day OF July 1881 By which order the said
Circuit Court appointed me as trustee In place oil
EJ'htone, deceased. who was trustees tn said teed
Of trust, ard by virtue OF my acceptance oil said
appointment III open Court aforesaid on the last
mentioned date, shall sell Ut public auction at
the front door Of the Court Hothc OF said county
belng tho north door thereof III the city Of Wheel.
Ing, West Virgins, on
SATURDAY, the eth DAY OF AUGUST, 1857,
commencing ct 10 o'clock A. ~, all that parcel Of
ground lying and situate In the addition 10 said
city Of wheeling laid out by Daniel Zaue, bounded
and described as follows, viz: Beginning at
point on the east line OF south Huron street,
eighty.e'ght feet from tho northeast corner 0!
south Huron street and Delaware street, and run.
Ming thence nozthwaIdly on said South Huron
street senty-swo feet; thence eastWa'dIy parallel
with Delaware street ono hundred and twenty eet
to Huron alley; thence with the line Of lIuros
alley southerly twenty two feet; thence westward.
y 10 the Place o. beginning together With AL the
improvements thereon and the Embellishments and
a ~ belonging thereto, henE ~ tho
A!onzo Barclay and wifo by deed beallug date the
18th day OF March, 1883. and duly recorded.
:, TERMS or SALE-One-tnird and as much more a
ne purchaser may elect, cash on tho day Of sale,
The balance In two equal instruments payabcin
one and two years from the day Of safe Win Inter.
est from that date, the purchaser 10 give his notes
ior tho deferred payments, and secure tho same BY
deed Of trust upon tho property and insurance
policies upon the buildings 10 The. satisfaction Oh
Tho tltlc Is believed good, hut selling as trustee
! shall convey only the title vested III me by rad
deed OF trust, appointment AMI ceptAnce thereof
J. -. GEO.S D.. CALDWELL, Trustee.
~. G. HERVEf. Auctioneer. IVA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-01
I SATURDAY, tho 18Th DAY Of AUGUST, 1857

SATURDAY, tho 18th DAY OF AUGUST, 1857,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the north onehsI,
o. lot No forty ts0) situated On the west side Of
Ghapliue street between Twenly.Glth (25th) and
Twenty sixth l4G,hl streets, formerly called Maj.
shall md Division streets. In the SIKH ward OF tho
city Of thecling, being In Whist ID known as Eou's
addition to the city Of Wheeling together with ali
tho Rppurtsnance. unto the said laul belonging or
In anywtse hppcrtalnIng { ~
terms or SALE-Onethird ind as much more ~
the purchaser may elect, cash GU the day OF sale,
tho balance In two equal iustallmen,S payable III
one and two years from the day OF sale with inter.
est from that date the purchaser 10 give his netts
Tor tho deferred payments, md secure the same by
deed Of trust upon the property and insurance
policies upon the buildings 10 tho satisfaction Of
The trustee. gI,7al,5 80 Il l-7-l
The title Is believed good but selling as trustee
shall convey only the title vested In me by said
deed Of trust. dol
=, ,.,a..Ez,1 W. I. HUBBARD, Trustee.
= II. W. HALIER AuctfonpGr. So .ar.H' IylY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-01
REAL ESTATE.
FOR. RENT.

4, 70. Vls McrNoloch tttcot, Sill % q month,
No, 1865 Sixteenth sttpat, SIT % month,
No. lG0s Eotf street, SIS %. l0.UnH'.
No lT21 Hoif street. 8 rooms, ST. 90,
Gas, % % month, alli.'s. q Tf5' : : ''"'"'a'
Three rooms, No. 2i15 Alley A, % 90 a month.
Store room, No. 2I63 Main sttCet, with Satnn,
Gas, SO % month, tlgst i-aj- =. 7. = "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

UTANTED -Ai ca RPENTER,-Ap.
wv PLY at office o. Wheeling Natural Gas
Company, 1875 ChApline street. S35Ts,E, ~ aul !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TRAVELLERS, RUInN,

4 RIVAL AND DEPARTURE or
Ia TRAIN5-On end After July II, 1s87-Exr1A-
RATION OF PREFERENCE MARES sDaiy. tsunday
excepted. monday excepted.-Eagteru STANDARD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-01

q. Il. VoEdLE, pres;den
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-01

SO Acre Farm, I've roomed house, large barn
and good ouibuidings; 100 fruit trots tapples and
pesrsl, ono acre Of grapes 5Sfg''i17t1 4
The farm Ia situated on Bogss Run, two miles
from city; will sell cheap or exchange for city
property, H q. 0. SMITH, a.
Aul 90 -ta "a ~ Tt-tais 1910 Main Rtreet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF SIXTH WARD
; 1 pRlpER1yN.. -------

,Iz}Esve,i W. P. HUBBARD, Trustee.
w. Il. HALEg. Auctioneer. "a jyis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-01

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R. R.
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad viii run "a foI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
lLL.MATCHED PAIRS.
A Gentle Batch of Divorce Proceed.
ings i'm the Courts.

ings i'm the Courts.
Mary A. Goodrich, who had her husband,
William Ii. Goodrich, arrested Wednesday
on a charge of beating her and threatening
to shoot her. filed papers in the district
court yesterday afternoon beginning divorce
proceedings against him. Her charge is
cruel and inhuman treatment. She alleges
that he has been in the habit of knocking
her down by striking her in the face and
chasing her around the house at the point
of revolver. The parties were married in
this city July 10, 1865, and have six chl-
dren, ranging in age from 20 to years.
Mrs. Goodrich wants So. 1000 alimony and
the custody of the children.
John W. Thomas is made defendant in
an action for divorce brought by Mary
Thomas, his wife, who alleges that he
abuses her, knocks her down. kicks her,
and in various other ways makes her life a
burden. Mr.. Thomas is SO years of age.
and Mrs. Thomas 80. She asks that she be
allowed to resume her maiden name, Mary
Carr.
John F. Mccarthy has commenced an
action for divorce against Eta 2. Mccarthy,
in which he alleges adultery with Frank
Grandy at various times and places since
Feb. 25, 1887. He charges that she is now
living with Grandy. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy
were married in this city Jan. Is, 1888. John
is 80 years of age and his wife is two years
younger.
Judgment was entered yesterday in the
divorce case of Alice Mitchell against
Charles l.. Mitchell, wherein cruel and in
human treatment was alleged. Mrs. Mitchell
was granted the custody of the infant child
and given permission to resume her maiden
name, Alice Dawson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Wheeler, 1921 Park avenue, enter
tanned a few friends at tea last evening.
Watson S. Taylor, of Crookston, and Mrs
Emma McClenthen were married Thursday
evening at the residence of b. E. Franklin,
222 East Grant street. Rev. DIR. Stewart, as
sisted by Rev. DIR. Campbell, officiated. Mr..
Taylor formerly lived in Minneapolis.
The Canadian society held their monthly
social at Curtiss' hall last evening, and in ad-
dition to an excellent literary and musical
amusement. The assembly was large one,
and was characterized by great sociabiity.
The ladies of George N. Morgan Post Relief
corps must have received goodly addition to
their charity fund as the proceeds of their
the U. Il. K. clothing store was crowded SO
that during the early evening dancing was
difficult, but later the dancers had every OPP
portunity for indnlging. in their favorite
paStime.
AT THE HOTELS.
At the West: Edward Soaring, Mankato;
l.. E. Akeley, 7. j. Gray, St. Cloud; Irwin
Shepherd, Winona; Il. E. Horton and wife,
Rochester; J. G.. Stearns, Duluth.
At the Nicollet: F. E. Searle, ST. Cloud;
Mrs. NJ. w. Brady, Grow Wing; T. II. KNAPP
pen, Montevideo; Mrs. z. B. Ellis, E. s. Ellis,
Lisbon, Oak.
at the st. James: c. A. johnson, Aber-
deem; J. d. Murphy. Austin; Frank Dennis,
Mankato.
c. F. Garrett. of St. Cloud, is at the Clark
house.
W. b. Craig, of Mankato is at the Ma
tional.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
ALL SORTS.

1t is said the News Letter has been sold to
New York parties and will be changed to six
column Quarto.
Aid. Barrows and Johnson both came to the
front yesterday as the friends of labor. The
change of heart is a welcome one.
The arrangement of council committees for
the ensuing two years will be eminently satis-
factory-to the Democrats, who get every
thing in sight.
1t would be good idea if Minneapolis could
adopt some plan by which Minneapolis could
be kept clean by city lot contracts, on the
same idea which prevails in other cities.
1t has come to light that grain men in the
legitimate line look with holy horror on gam
bling in the cereal. The world is better than
it seems
1t would seem that some Of the grain and
option dealers should remember the lesson of
last spring and learn not to hedge against the
wrong market, or they may get 'Chicagoed"
again.
success as q humorist; he should not joke on
serious subjects.
1t is suggested that the office of police chap
lain should next be created to pass upon the
moral condition Of the custodians of the pub
lie peace.
Many Of the defeated candidates forsposi-
lions as health inspectors are now oongratu-
lating themselves because they were not
elected. They were under the impression
that ali the work to be done was to draw the
salary, but Health officer k1lvlugton says
that those times are gone, and an inspector
must work to earn his salary.
Will E. Tew, an erstwhile passenger con-
ductor of the Northern Pacific railroad, and
more recently the assistant superintendent of
the Mexican Central railway, returned home
to this city yesterday. Mr.. Tew returns with
halo Of bravery surrounding his crown.
The following extract from the Chicago Her.
aid furnishes explanation;
William E. Tew, railroad man formerly well
known in this city, and recently assistant super
intendent of the Mexica n Central railway at Paso
del Norte, passed through this city ON his way
East few days ago. Two of his Mexican brake
men. becoming intoxicated, demanded their pay.
He refused to give it to them and had gone about
ris business. when one of the Mexicans put bull
let through his hat and another into his leg. Mr..
Tew retaliated by putting bullet into each of
the Mexicans. This was on Mexican territory
and fearing Mexican jais and petty officials, Mr..
Tew jumped on one of his yard engines, hurried
across the border to Paso del Norte, where. after
having his wounds dressed, he threw up his posi-
ton and babe the land of the "Greasers' adieu
forever
The superintendent of the Mexican Central
road, in a letter addressed to Mr.. Tew, states
that Mr.. Tew gave better satisfaction than
any man ever in the position, and the posi-
ton is held open to him until it may be safe
for his return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
The University Defeats Hamline in the
Seventh State 0ratorioal Con-
test.
DR.. Kelly Chosen Police surgeon-The
Commission Will Inspect the
Force.
Coopers Practically on Strike.
Ladies Confer With the State
School Book Commission.
Baker Bobs Up With an Assignment
Regular Grind of Divorces
General News.
SEVENTH ORATORrCAL CONTEST
I he state University Carries Off All
The EOnNrS.

the fOnOrS.
The state Oratorical contest called forth
an audience of about six hundred people at
the Hennepin Avenue church last evening.
The president OF the Oratorical association,
+. n. Stacy, explained that through an I'M
fortunate circumstance the piano which
was to have been used had not been brought
to the church, and i'll consequence the audi
ence would have to rest con ent with the
music of eloQuence. OF the six
orations four were on socialistic
topics. Edward Winterer, of the
university, spoke on Home Rule;"
j. II. Buck, of Hamlne university. dis
cussed Socialism in America; j. Ii. Mar
shall, of Hamline, talked of the ''Revolu
tionary Movement in Russia; A. B. Gould,
OF the state university, chose Social Dis
content as his subject. In addition to
these, j. d. HenShaw, of the university,
delivered an eloquent eulogy ON Wendell
Phillips, and E. A. Montgomery, OF Ham
line, spoke on Public Opinion, Its Intel
lectual and Mechanical Powers" The ora
tionS reflected credit upon the speakers and
the institutions they represent. 1t was
little unfortunate. perhaps, that four OF the
orators should have chosen similar TOPICS
but as the ideas expressed were quite di-
verse, the general subject OF socialism was
quite thoroughly discussed. The majority
of the young gentlemen seemed to labor
under the mistaken idea that the chief at
tribute OF an oratorical delivery is noise.
Aside from this and an awkwardnesS of
gesture that will disappear with practice.
the entertainment was of high order. The
oratons displayed one thing that cannot be
too highly commended. Without exception
they showed that a great deal of
preliminary reading had been done
and that much care had been
exercised in their composition. The
real value of these contests rests far more
in the preparation of the Grafton than in its
delivery. and all the men who participated
in last nights programme showed that they
had gained in knowledge, whoever should
win the prize.
While the decision of the judges was
prepared Hamline students gave several
college songs, to which the university men
responded with other selections and their
varsity cry. The judges awarded the first
place to J. B. Gould; subject, Social Dis
content" The second place was won by
J. d. Hinshaw; subject, Wendell Phillips
and the Slave Power" The decision was
met with general approval of the audience
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
CURRENT SENTIMENTS.

Ned Dwyer-I am not an enemy even to the
devil, and L believe that corporations should
have their due.
Judge A. n. Jordan-Judge Bailey did, in
my presence, order the clerk to issue no more
warrants in his name, and any statement to
the contrary is absolutely and unquallfedly
false.
c. NJ. Harrington would as leave have it
said played poker as TO have it printed that
| gamhled in wheat.
Col c. R. Hill-This present suspense is
rather demoraliZing to the police force, and l
will be heartily glad when it is over.
Judge Rand-City Attorney Smith has ap-
pointed his assistant and the bond is filed
would guess myself.
Sergt Nelson-My papers have been made
out, and | would like to see the man who will
dare call me Norwegian.
Muddy Citizen-If any one knows why
street car driver always stops right where a
person has to get off on in mud-puddle
instead OF d dry place, he is intelligent in
deed.
Clerk of Courts o. !enport-Of late / have
not had time to even go to any place of
amusement in the evening, new cases have
been coming in so fast.
County Commissioner John Swift have
tried to make the court house as neat and
comfortable as possible. a thorough clean
ing, new wall paper and little plaster has
helped the place wonderfully.
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is rapidly COM
ing to the front rs divorce center. Hel
courts now turn out more divorces every
month, in proportion to the size of the city
than do the courts of Chicago. But all Of
them are granted for good cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES.

Hans Hong, charged with not supporting
his family, was also discharged.
The case of c. Depner, charged with selling
liquor without license, was continued to
Monday.
Louisa Smith, arrested some time ago for
disorderly conduct, yesterday defaulted bail,
and the case of Eva HausIed was continued.
The case of Peter Lafevre, charged with
bastardy by Annie Shaugh. was dismissed, as
the defendant is dying from Briget's disease
of the kidneys.
W. D. Baker, charged with the larceny of
$110 from D. A. Moriarity, Of Aberdeen,
waived examination and was held to the
grand jury in $780,
The bastardy case of Frederick Stanchfel d
was continued to next Friday, when it is to
be dismissed if bonds to indemnify the county
from the support OF the child are given.
The county attorney yesterday caused the
dismissal of number Of cases in the munich
pal court. The case of Manda Henline,
charged by Josephine Mayel with bastardy,
was dismissed, the child having died and q
settlement was effected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
FED CASE.
Gordon and LOOMis Again Try Con-
ciusions.- she Verdict.

The suit of A. P. Loomis against 81. l..
Gordon to recover $500 for services as an
attorney went to the jury yesterday morn
ing in the municipal court and a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for S7S was returned.
This is virtually a victory for both sides.
On the first trial of the case Loomis got
a verdict for S297. This was set aside by
the court, and yesterdays verdict awards
LOOMS compensation for services as
clerk and not as an attOr-
ney. The jury, however. set aside
claims against LOOMS presented by Gordon
as an offset, on the ground that they were
purchased by him from DR.. Hedderly after
the beginning of the action.
Col. Gordon still maintains his reputation
as a slayer despite the outcome of the suit.
He asked for stay of proceedings in order
to prepare all appeal. and also Immediately
after the verdict was returned filed an as
sgnment to him OF a judgment in favor of
d. d. Whitney against LOOMS tor 5000.
The case was tried for all it was worth, as
the expression goes. and threatens to be-
come ole of the litigationS to be
remembered i'll years to come. Tie
second trial, which closed yesterday,
was free from the volcanic exhibitions of
wrath which marked the first trial. f. B.
Hart, who appeared as counsel for Gordon,
and F. F. Davis, who represented LOOMS,
succeeded in giving the case less belliger-
ent aspect by facetious remarks. For in
stancee=after Gordon had finished eXamin-
ing Loomis the two sat glazing at each other
ferociously. ''Are you through, Mr.. Cor
don?" called out Mr.. Davis. Il think So
answered the redoubtable Gordon. WELL
then, don't sit there looking at each other
like couple of cats. Loomis. you come
over on this side of the table or you two
will have scrap" was the county attor-
news advice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
IS 900 from Baker & Co. by false misrep-

5000 from Baker 6 Co. by false misrep-
reservations.
M. lockwood stated during the afternoon
that he had 10 positive knowledge of Mr..
Bakers affairs. and did not even know
where he was. He could give no informa-
ton as to the assets, but said the liabilities
would amount to nearly $780, ZOO. The
name of the city in Canada where Baker
first filed the deed of assignment is not
known.
The bonds OF S. III. Baker. the missing
real estate dealer. were yesterday called in
the municipal court and declared forfeited.
one bond being for So. 900, with Micajah c..
White and Aaron V. Talbert as sureties,
and the other for 81, 500, with Frank Plum
mer and w. ii. Lyons as sureties. The
bonds were given for Bakers appearance to
answer to charges of embezzlement pre-
ferred by B. F. Il ID. K. Underhill. of New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
REORGANIZATION.
The Police Commission Finds a
way to Accomplish IL.

The police commission met again last
evening and elected DR.. E. S. Kelly police
surgeon. An opinion was received from
City Attorney Smith. who CONSTITUTES the
law governing the commission to mean that
it shall reorganize the police force. but that
members of the force possessing the qualifi-
cations prescribed shall not be removed eX-
cept for cause. 1t was decided to order the
chief of police to present a detail of
twenty policemen each afternoon at
2 o'clock, beginning Monday, for inspec-
ton by the commission. The statements
of the men will then be examined and those
who are not disqualified will be ordered be-
fore the surgeon for physical examination.
1t is learned that the commission has alSoi
decided to substitute for the offices of
colonel and Northumberland. superintendl
ent and assistant superintendent of police.
There is probability that the force will b e
increased somewhat, and it is understood
that the mayor has suggested that
the mounted force shall be increased to
twenty-four. because of the addition Of out
lying territory annexed to the city by the
legislature.